Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |          sum of what I have been able to accomplish on the subject
 2 Ded, 5 |         free from prejudice, and able with ease to detach itself
 3 Pre, 6 |         work, unless such as are able and willing to meditate
 4 Pre, 7 |         believe that I have been able to forsee all that may be
 5 Syn, 2 |         of the soul is our being able to form the clearest possible
 6 Syn, 2 |      indivisible. For we are not able to conceive the half of
 7   I, 1 |      advanced I should be better able to execute my design. On
 8  II, 7 |         thinking, that it may be able to know its own nature with
 9 III, 4 |          no one will yet ever be able to bring it about that I
10 III, 4 | metaphysical. But, that I may be able wholly to remove it, I must
11 III, 26|      perfection, I should not be able thereby to acquire all the
12 III, 38|          without, however, being able fully to comprehend them,
13  IV, 1 |        of God himself. I am thus able now without difficulty to
14  IV, 7 |           or at least that he is able to produce them, so that
15  IV, 8 |        all the perfections he is able to bestow upon some. Nor,
16  IV, 8 |        only in this, that we are able to do or not to do the same
17  IV, 16|        the weakness of not being able to keep my mind continually
18   V, 6 |      triangular figure; for I am able to form in thought an innumerable
19   V, 14|   without at the same time being able to recall the grounds of
20  VI, 1 |   producing all the objects I am able distinctly to conceive,
21  VI, 3 |    conjoined and united as to be able, as it were, to consider
22  VI, 6 |          at least none that I am able to comprehend, between this
23  VI, 9 |          is sufficient that I am able clearly and distinctly to
24  VI, 24| advantage of the body, and being able almost always to make use
25  VI, 24|          and besides this, being able to use my memory in connecting